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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1934
Page
3
Students vote today from nine to four in the conference room for senior class president. Candidates include Sara Bright Georgianna Remer and Gertrude Rubsamen.
The editorial seat for the Bulletin is contested by three candidates Anna Jacobson Merville of the Bulletin erhart T8aret Gristede and Gi Represents Student College Miss K Bulletin. Each candidate has prior service on the staff or News Board during freshman to junior years. The election follows a meeting of the Selection Committee and invites silent ballots.
Tickets go on sale in Miss Weeks office from March 19 to 28 at noon. Freshmen 1.00, sophomores 1.00, juniors and seniors 1.25, all classes March 27 28. Each student may buy at least one ticket at the student rate, a second on March 27 28. after that, tickets cost 2.00 for alumnae and outsiders.
The March 18 Student Council meeting announced Blue Bear pins for Margaret Gristede and Helen Cahalane. Bronze Bear pins go to Delphine Dowling Helen Flanagan Rachel Gierhart Barbara Smoot Catherine Strateman Sylvia Fabricant Jane Martin Constance Smith Rose Somerville Cecelia Steinlein Doretta Thielker and others for Senior Class service. Sophomores and juniors named for honorable mention include Jane Eisler Marguerite Hoffman Marion-Louise Wright and more.
At Columbia University John Jay Dining Hall over 400 delegates from campus groups met to adopt 21 resolutions during the Second Conference Against War. A compromise unified Independent Fraternity and Socialist delegates on affiliation with the American League Against War and Fascism in exchange for representation on a nine member Permanent Anti-War Committee. The League resolution was nearly adopted after the committee’s formation and early pledges urged non support of war and mobilization while defending free expression on campus.
A mass meeting protested censorship over editors and demanded reinstatement of Gertrude Epstein. Catherine Straitman argued many petition signers misunderstood its purpose, while Gertrude Epstein said the council criticized tone not policy. A motion urged moving protests to the Representative Assembly in progress.
Walther Kotschnig head of the International Student Service will speak on Students in European Politics at the assembly on March 20. The Austrian born resident in Geneva will discuss the role of students in European developments and share tentative conclusions about the American situation, with a Q and A session at the end. The Barnard Committee invites Columbia University students to attend.
The Representative Assembly and Managing Board of Bulletin will vote Monday at noon to elect the next editor. The Assembly ratified the Bulletin constitution last week, with no try-outs due to time limits. Debate centered on censorship and sharing editorial control with staff.
The first entrance rehearsal for the Greek Games takes place today at noon in the gym. Athletes and dancers must sign the entrance poster. regular attendance at rehearsals is emphasized.
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